“I’m not in this game for limelight. I just want to provide a great living for my family. I just want to keep winning to do that.”

But being unrecognised does hit a nerve with the down-to-earth Haskins.

The Bristol fighter won the title last November when former champion Randy Caballero failed to make the weight in Las Vegas.

Haskins had earned it though with a brilliant win over Ryosuke Iwasa to claim the interim title five months earlier after rebuilding his career following his third defeat against Stephane Jamoye in 2012.

“There are 11 world champions out there and they are all great fighters,” Haskins said.

“But for me to be unknown is to be ridiculous when I’ve won the British title twice, Commonwealth title twice, European title twice, Prizefighter.

“I’ve done this all the hard way. It is crazy that people say I’m not world class.”

Victory at Cardiff’s new Ice Arena tonight will set him up for some big domestic fights including a grudge match with British rival Stuey Hall as well as a possible unification clash with WBA title holder Jamie McDonnell.

Haskins has already beaten both but wants them both on the bigger stage now.

But don’t expect British boxing’s quiet man to be making noise about facing them.

He is planning a celebration of junk food and family time as he prepares to slip back into obscurity.

“I’m happy to disappear again after the fight until the next one,” he added.